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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1916
Page
4
A fragmented scripture reflection on Proverbs 27 19 and divine wisdom. It emphasizes seeking the Lord for understanding, the Lord giving wisdom, and the value of discernment to grasp truth, with a note about revival campaign workers in a specific location.
Mir. Talt announces support for Hadsevelt in the bitter political contest. The report notes the Republican bid and hints at how Mel's presence influences the race and potential spots in the party lineup.
A garbled report notes Kansas figures weighing prospects for titles and national standing. It mentions Davi Milyane, Chicago, Roosevelt, and Hughes as potential strengths, with emphasis on 10 appearances and teen stanwilge. The piece speculates on who can gain the nomination at Chicago and tolerate opposition.
Fragmentary article notes weeks of heavy shelling at Verdun and hints that defeat could still be delayed. It also reports rumors of President Roosevelt seeking the Republican nomination and Justice Hughes urged to resign to run, with party insiders discussing possible candidates and timing.
Dr Waite faces trial for Tis lily with jurors asked to see cruelty and premeditation in the crime. Ratlie left contends she was not as blameworthy as the killer of his father and the wife, while the defense argues extreme penalties reflect punishment.
A garbled report reflects on fiddlers and old time music, questioning if traditional reels and lipesies survive amid modern tastes. It hints at changes in taste, declining participation, and worries about preserving regional musical heritage.
The text discusses Guardsmen who ignore mobilization orders and face recall penalties. It notes dissatisfaction among jurors and veterans over oath adherence, and predicts stricter enforcement of military obligations for Texans and other guardsmen in the future, with harsher consequences for evasion.
In northern Mexico predatory gangs are being killed by American rifle fire. The killing of Cervantes yesterday signals a push toward peace in a region long ruled by bandit leaders. The writer argues only a decisive military solution can restore livable conditions.
Memorial services at Lawrence churches are set for tomorrow to honor the unconquerable spirit of those who fought and fell in battle. The gatherings will unite communities in prayer and remembrance of the fallen heroes.
A retrospective tribute recalls the Civil War dead and the Grand Army veterans, noting time has thinned their ranks yet memory sustains American patriotism. It calls Memorial Day a day to honor those who fell and those who offered but were not required, urging lasting resolve to defend the republic.
A quoted letter from Leavenworth Thies mocks progressives led by Roosevelt figure Roosevelt and White. The author argues the movement failed to take root, citing poor soil and drought as reasons for withering progress. The piece presents a plain, skeptical view of political viability.
Abilene Reflector notes the state has not achieved full-value assessment for all property. Many lands are underassessed, some city property taxed only for hoped-for value, and fairness remains distant. The piece anticipates a future reform when a fair valuation process emerges.
A Youth's Companion note cites a French soldier tallying trench lines from the North Sea to Lyland with five to six lines per side. It estimates about five thousand miles of trench lines creating about double the excavated earth by hand labor, while soldiers dug and carried earth on the move.
The obituary notes the life of De Boissiere, a wealthy Franco American who fled Krone to the United States. He built a Kansas based community after meeting Horace Kereta and Pourier followers, winning a prize at a Philadelphia centennial before returning to France in 1890 and turning his Kansas property to a Christian fraternal order.
Fragmented OCR hints at a June 1800s Kansas era piece by William Allen White or similar editor arguing against slave trade. Mentions suppression by Saint Louis authorities and an emibonat to chase illicit trade between Alvien and the United States. Text is garbled and partially unreadable.
In spring you may feel run down with skin and sleep issues. Hood's Sarsaparilla is touted as a safe tonic to purify blood, improve appetite and energy, and enhance appearance. It claims to be the lasting standard medicine for the blood and whole system and urges readers to ask their druggist for it.
A fragment discusses a charter related to Emporia and the liquor trade. It contrasts nine years of progress on human slavery with ongoing liquor questions, noting the seeming improbability of ending the traffic in liquor versus ending slavery.
A 19th century note from Tulse Democrat imagines a Sunday presidential vacancy. It proposes Secretary of State Lansing act as president for one day March 9 when the incumbent cannot perform duties. The piece cites the 1886 law and questions if this would be the first time a cabinet member leads.
The Minneapolis gathering of northern Baptists breaks into a cheer at the hint of appointing a Supreme Court justice to their eleven member arbitration panel. Though the specific name is not spoken, the reference provokes sharp attacks from rival politicians and editorials calling the prospect a harmful distraction in presidential campaigns.
The University Kansan reports student support and opposition to compulsory military drill on Mount Oread. Proponents, including Chancellor Strong, argue state needs prepared soldiers and benefits to health and vigor, while opponents warn of class interruptions and rigid schedules harming studies.
The Leavenworth Times notes strong support for military training in all state institutions housing capable individuals. The argument centers on training being more valuable than some university coursework.
The Congre gational church Aid Society met Thursday afternoon at Mrs Lena Houston's home. Members and guests listed attended. New members Mays Carman and Mrs C B French announced. A luncheon was served by Mrs Kate Well. Next meeting set two weeks hence at Mrs George Fisher's home.
Miss Reardon hosted a large dinner party Wednesday evening at her mother Mrs Mary Houston’s home. A red carnation centerpiece graced the long dining table set for twelve, with an elaborate four course meal served. Notable guests included Misses Pheniese Cleavenver Kun Nevin Styre Kenned Heiser War aughtoh Kine rt and Prof Vernon Newsome. Also in town are a string of local social notes with visits and travel to Kansas City and Lawrence involving residents such as Mrs Beliauus Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seufert and Miss Nellie Viets.
Mrs. George Cline traveled to Lawrence with her son for shopping. Miss Egile Greene returned from Emporia where she had been attending school. H. B. Walters spent Friday in Kansas City.
Dentists in Lawre city sign an agreement to close their offices and cease accepting patients each afternoon after 1 o clock from the first day of hit to the tenth day of November. Signatures dated May 15, 1916 include Gen A Esterly Will R Garrill AV Hutz JW Breen J F Meadows TM Matthews Hy B Wihler Hutchinson Steve Frink Fr M McFarland.
Absence of the Kan sas City reporter left no items last week. Farmers Union held a Tuesday program with a good supper. Ladies Aid met Wednesday with Mrs Blymer Campbell, well attended. Visitors George Bulan and wife from Kansas City came Tuesday then attended Billy Sunday. Rainy Sunday caused church services to be delayed. Rev Brooks has kept appointments six weeks running with Sunday school noted as a surprise for Supt. Tlenatan.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Puckett and family visited A B Pucketts home in Pleasant Grove Sunday. Mrs John Churchbaugh had bronchial trouble. Mrs Julia Daniels of Pleasant Grove visited Clyde Puckett. John Daniels helped his father in corn planting. Miss Alice Gleason spent the weekend at home. Gleason’s nephew James Lawrence and his wife, WW II graduates, will reach another year in the Philippines.
A list of residents announcing candidacies for county offices in Douglas County subject to the August Republican primaries. Names include Wilder Mercatt for state senator, I C Stevenson for county treasurer, M Fisher for sheriff, Charles Furel for sheriff, J R Woodward for sheriff, J B Wilson for county attorney, John A Riling for county attorney, Earl Is Powell for clerk of the district court, Charles Llwell for county clerk, P Allision Andrews for county commissioner second district, and C E Lindley for probate judge.
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